Price: $22\nt. (extra $5\nt. for out of state residents)
# of Sites: 126
Favorite sites: 112 & 113
Pros: This is a great campground as there are many sites with lake views. The campground is nestled in the Adirondack Mountains with plenty of trees for shade and privacy. For activities there’s swimming, kayaking, hiking, & fishing. There is also showers, a water fill station and a dump station near the entrance. This campground is close to the village of Inlet (6 miles) if you need supplies or want ice cream. Inlet also has a public beach and playground with tennis courts (which I highly recommend).
Cons: Even though this campground can accommodate rigs up to 40′ there are quite a few sites that are difficult to get into. There are many branches that hang low above sites and also above the roads throughout the campground. There might also be trees as obstacles when getting into your site. Some sites are on a slant so you might have leveling issues, especially sites near the water (sites 116, 118, 120). Also, there are no electric, water or sewer hookups at this campground.
Price: $20-$25\nt. with no hookups but has showers
# of Sites: 206
Favorite Site: #193 (on the creek) but many lake sites that are wonderful
Pros: There is a fairly large beach with boating and fishing at this lake. They offer boat rentals on site if needed. Three miles from the campground is the 3.9 mile Snowy Mts Fire Tower Trail. This trail allows for terrific views of the Adirondack Mountains. This campground is nestled in the woods with many wooded sites. Some sites are situated on the lake while a few are on the creek. Personally, I like the creek sites in the Fall. They are wonderful if you have small children or dogs as the water is shallow. Plus, who doesn’t like listening to a babbling creek as you fall asleep?
Cons: Roads can be rough and narrow within the campground. It can also be very busy and crowded in the summer, weekends, and Fall. There are no electric, water, or sewer hookups although there are two dump stations, water spigots throughout and two shower houses.
Price: $22\nt. (extra $5 for out of state residents) with no electric sites but has a water fill station and dump station
# of Sites: 261
Favorite Site:
Pros: They have a nice beach, some campsites with water views, a campground store, swimming, & boating. Almost all campsites are nestled in the woods.
Cons: The water fill station can be tricky to find. It’s located more centrally than near the entrance. There are water spigots throughout but you need a water bandit attachment for your hose to get any water. The roads are very steep and narrow in some parts of the campground especially the further back you go into the campground. It didn’t seem very big rig friendly. Our trailer is 30′ and it felt like we barely fit. Also, the campground is split with residential homes or camps in the middle, which seems somewhat awkward.
Price: $28/nt. with no hookups but has great showers
# of Sites: 342
Favorite sites: Too many to list. All sites are pretty good.
Pros: This is an amazing campground with super friendly attendants. All sites are very close to the ocean and very easy to back into. There are also clean shower houses in every loop. As far as activities, biking is very popular at Assateague. If you bring your bikes you can bike to the visitors center or Assateague National Seashore. It’s free to enter the national seashore if you enter by bike. Of course checking out the wild horses is always fun. Don’t forget your kite when you hang out at the beach.
Cons: The only bad thing about this place is the traffic to get here. But, it’s all worth it. This beach is beautiful and super peaceful once you are here. Actually, one other con of this campground would be the lack of privacy but who cares, you’re steps away from the beach!
Price: $35/nt. with some sites having full hookups
# of Sites: 138
Favorite Site: A40 (We had A22 and loved it)
Pros: This a great state park as you are walking distance from the beach. A good majority of the sites have full hookups which is amazing for the price so close to the beach. They also have showers and laundry. Kids can bring their bikes to bike around the campground plus there is a playground and walking trails across the road from the campground. They have a fishing pier and a small camp store. The beach was clean and not very crowed. We even found a very large shell there too. The campground for tents looked amazing. Very large private sites nestled among trees. It made me want to go tent camping.
Cons: If you can get the outer sites (the ones that back up to the main road), then your good. Otherwise, most rv sites sit in a field with no privacy. When you are leaving the campground trying to get onto the Lankford Highway, you have to cross traffic when turning left. This can be very tricky especially if you are towing a large camper. I wish there was a traffic light at this intersection.
Price: $70-$80/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 376
Pros: This is a wonderful all inclusive campground that’s only 2.5 miles from the beach. This campground is amazing if you have kids as they have 2 pools with a waterslide, a large blow up slide, playground, showers, & laundry.
Cons: The sites are close together and a little rough. Some sites are in a field with little trees. With the higher price, I’m not sure if I would return but loved the experience for a one time stay.
Price: $26/nt. with electric. ($20/nt with no electric) plus $8 reservation fee
# of Sites: 52
Pros: This was a great campground somewhat close to the highway. The site are private and spacious with lots of trees. There is a creek that runs through the campground that kept my children’s attention. My kids loved exploring this forested campground as their is nature trails that aren’t too long. There were some kids that were riding their bikes. Overall, it was a very peaceful and quiet campground. We stayed here two times and both times were equally quiet. They also have showers and flush toilets. If you are a senior with an Interagency access pass, the cost of a site is half price.
Cons: The roads throughout the campground are somewhat narrow and windy.
Price: $25/nt. with no hookups and no showers
#of Sites: 159
Pros: We loved how close this campground is to Cades Cove Loop. This 11 mile loop can be driven to see wildlife (bears) and also historic buildings. On Wednesdays they usually close the roads so that bikes can ride without traffic. When we took our kids biking, we didn’t do the entire 11 miles. They have a shortcut that is only about 4 miles. We highly recommend driving or riding through this historic loop. Also there is a cute store that sells souvenirs and ice cream.
Cons: The campground itself is tight. This campground and the roads to get to the campground are narrow and windy. We did not see any large campers in this campground. Our 30′ camper seemed to be the longest. Since the sites are close together, it was a little tricky backing into our site.
Price: $42/nt.
# of Sites: 236
Pros: We loved the solitude we got while camping at Fort DeSoto. If you can’t get solitude within your campsite, there are many other places within this county park to find peace. We also loved the paved bike trail from our campground. It’s very family friendly and flat. The bike path goes for miles. The North beach is also amazing!
Cons: There are many racoons that come out at night. They are not afraid either. This makes it difficult to sit outside at night or walk to the bathroom/shower house. Racoons have been a problem here for years.
Price: $18/nt (with Electric)
# of Sites: 30
Pros: We loved how spacious the campsites were at this campground. We felt our campsite had plenty of privacy too. The best part of this campground was the price. Only $18 for electric and only 20 minutes to St. Augustine.
Cons: The campground itself is a few miles off the main road. Also, the dump station is awkwardly placed in the center of the campground. It’s a one way road so if your campsite is after the dump station, you have to circle around again if you dump after you check out of your site.
# of Sites: 10
Pros: These campsites are conveniently located off of I-90 at the service station/rest area. It is first come, first serve sites which you pay with a drop box on site. It was relatively quiet (meaning you couldn’t hear the big trucks idling).
Cons: You do have traffic noise being that you are right off the highway. There might not be an available site as it’s first come, first serve. Get one early if you can. Also, these sites are relatively small. We managed to fit our 30′ trailer but we were sticking out.
Price: $20/ nt. with electric
# of Sites: 10
Pros: This is conveniently located right off of 1-90. We felt very safe and loved how affordable our overnight stay was at this rest area. There is a separate section for rv’s that is away from big trucks and even cars. Each site has an electrical box for hookups. There is also portable water available with addition to a dump station. $20/nt. includes everything.
Cons: The sites are small. Our 30′ travel trailer was sticking out. We ended up angling our trailer to fit it. Just be aware, these sites were not designed for big rigs.
Price: $20/nt. with electric
# of Sites: 10
Pros: It’s all about location and convenience. I only wish more states had overnight RV sites with electric hookups. We loved that it was self pay without reservations. Since there are numerous rest areas in Ohio that offer these RV sites, we felt we could keep driving until we got tired. We also liked that there was portable water and a dump station. It was all very convenient.
Cons: The sites are only 40′ in length. This includes your trailer and tow vehicle. Our camper is 30′, so with our tow vehicle we were sticking out. We were okay with this, but just be aware that these sites are not intended for big rigs.
Price: $20-$28/nt. with or without electric
# of sites: 188
Pros: The sites here are beautiful. The campground is nestled under tall trees with lots of shade. If you get a site along the river, it’s especially beautiful.
Cons: The only negative about this particular campground is the lack of electric hookups.
Price: $25/nt. with electric
# of Sites: 24
Pros:
Price: $20/nt. with electric
# of Sites: 9
Pros:
Price: $15/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 10
Pros: Where else can you find a campground conveniently located off the highway with full hookups for only $15/nt. We were only here overnight while passing through but enjoyed our stay. They have a playground near the campground which was nice for my children. It was a little old but it was fine.
Cons: Since this campground is kind of in a field, it’s a little hard to tell where the sites are. We got there in the dark so it was even harder to see where we were going. My advice is to get there during the day. Even though it is called a “city” campground, it is more like a hamlet than a city.
Price: $25/nt. with electric, potable water, dump station, & showers
# of Sites: 109
Favorite Site: # 26
Pros:
Price: Free
# of Sites: Varies (it’s dispersed camping)
Pros:
Price: $35/nt. with electric, potable water, dump station, & showers
# of Sites: 96
Pros: The nice feature about this campground is you can reserve your spot. They also have electric, potable water, and a dump station. They have nice covered picnic tables with many sites that have beautiful views. You are also super close to many hiking trails, visitor center, and store.
Cons: The winds can be fierce and the storms can rush in quickly. There are no trees to block the winds so be aware, especially if you’re staying in a tent. Also, the sites aren’t really sites. They are more like pull off’s. It’s a little awkward but it works. As for the
Price: Free
# of Sites: Varies
Pros: The views here are out of the world, plus did you notice, it’s free! This was absolutely hands down our favorite campsite. There is lots of space. When we were there, it was very busy. We had to drive further down the road but we eventually found a private spot that overlooked the Badlands. Since there was a cell tower right there, the cell service was amazing.
Cons: The ride in might be bumpy with large ruts but if you go slow, you’ll be fine. It can be a bit overwhelming when you first get there if there’s a lot of campers. Be
Price: $30/nt. with electric, potable water and showers
# of Sites: 22
Pros: We really liked that this was a smaller campground. It had super clean modern showers and the sites were fairly spread out. Legion Lake is across the road from the campground with a beautiful 1 mile hiking trail. The lake also has fishing, boat rentals, a beach with swimming, a store, and a restaurant.
Cons: There is no dump station on site. They do have a dump station within Custer State Park, however it’s 10 miles away. Some of the campsites are close to the road and do not have much privacy. Also, you need to obtain a Custer State Park Pass in order to stay here ($20/ vehicle per week).
Price: $87/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 116
Pros: We absolutely loved this campground. It was super clean and organized. We especially loved their full private bathrooms. Yes, that’s correct, a full private clean bathroom- multiple of them. We also really liked how close the campground was to the Mickelson biking trail. We rode this trail all the way into town.
Cons: The sites are a little close together, however they do have large bushes and a few trees that help with privacy. Let’s face it, this campground is a little pricey. But in our defense, we stayed here before they put in their gorgeous pool. So we paid closer to $50 a few years ago. Even with the higher price, this is a good campground.
Price: $25-33/nt. with electric and full hookups
# of Sites: 42
Pros: This was a nice clean campground with level concrete slab RV pads. The sites are good for large RV’s as there are many pull through sites. They have restrooms with showers, a laundry room, and cable. They also have a large playground for the kiddos. My kids loved it. We liked this campground as it was close to Scottsbluff National Monument, which I highly recommend. If you do go to Scottsbluff, make sure to hike down from the top. The views are amazing!
Cons: There is not many trees or privacy between each site.
Price: $20
# of Sites: 17
Pros:
Price: $20
# of Sites: 5
Pros: Even though this is a super small campground, it’s one of my favorites. This campground is extremely easy to get in and out for an overnight stay. They have a drop box for either cash or check payment. Each site is pull through with full hookups. It’s quiet, safe, and clean. It’s also convenient to Hwy 56 and 30 minutes from Dodge City. They also have a tornado shelter on site.
Cons: It’s first come, first serve so there’s no guarantee you’ll get a site. However, it’s kind of in the middle of nowhere so you should have a good chance. There was only one other camper there when we were there. Also, there’s no bathrooms or showers.
Price: $30/nt. with electric
# of Sites: 74
Pros: This campground is close to I-70. We stayed here for a quick overnight and it was pretty convenient from the highway. The people running the campground were friendly and helpful. They have a pool but didn’t use it.
Cons: The sites were a little tight and very unlevel. We made it work but took awhile. It’s an older campground that could use some work. We probably won’t return.
Price: Free!
# of Sites: 14
Pros:
Price: $20/nt. with no hookups
# of Sites: 18
Pros:
Price: $35/nt. with hookups
# of Sites: 46
Pros:
Price: $24/nt. with no hookups
# of Sites: 22
Pros:
Price: $85-$100/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 222
Pros: This campground is extremely close to the West Yellowstone entrance. All campsites have full hookups. It has super clean well maintained grounds as well as bathrooms. There is a nice large centrally located playground. They also have a nice laundry facility. The sites are wide and level. We felt this campground was quiet and loved how close we were to the Yellowstone entrance. One last positive comment is you are close to restaurants, stores, and ice cream stands.
Cons: There are a lot of rules but that’s probably why this place looks so well maintained. If you can get past the large hefty price, it’s a nice place to stay.
Price: $16/nt. with electric
# of Sites: 41
Pros: This is a great campground within the Shoshone National Forest. Most sites have electric. The ones along the river do not. The characteristic we loved the most about this campground is the seclusion. Each site is nestled in the trees and also spaced apart. We used this campground for a basecamp to explore the town of Cody and also Yellowstone National Park. The North Fork Shoshone River also runs along side of the campground, so make sure to check that out as well.
Cons: There is absolutely no cell service. My kids were a little disappointed but at least it got them off their phones. Also, there are only pit toilets, but they were clean. One last con, there are bears here. All coolers must be kept inside your camper. The rangers are very strict about this. Many campers had their coolers taken by the ranger but given back after having a conversation.
Price: $75 and up
# of Sites: 226
Pros: When we stayed here, we stayed in a cabin which was nice and clean. We especially loved their free pancakes in the morning.
Cons: It was a little loud and seemed crowded. The sites are close together with not much privacy. I probably wouldn’t stay here again, especially because the price was too high for this mediocre campground.
Price: $44/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 20
Pros: This campground had easy access from the highway. All the sites were pull through and the campground appeared clean and organized. We enjoyed watching the horses and cattle next to the campground. They also had a small lake to walk down to. There are a few showers and laundry facilities. We stayed here while visiting the ghost town of South Pass City.
Cons: There is not much privacy between sites and the sites are rather small. But if you are just passing through, it’s a great over night stop.
Price: $45/ nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 73
Pros: This is a very an organized campground with pull through sites. There are showers and laundry that are clean and nice. There is also a river next to the campground that you can walk next to and picnic but we never got to see it as we were here just for a quick over night stop.
Cons: This campground is mostly gravel with smaller trees near sites.
Price: $26/nt. with no hookups
# of Sites: 244
Pros: This campground has flushable clean toilets, a dump station, beautiful views, wild life, and is close to hiking. We really enjoyed our stay here. It was very quiet and the sites were all unique and somewhat spaced out. There are trees throughout the campground which made it feel like you had privacy, however not all sites had trees though.
Cons: You can’t tell on a campground map but this campground has hills. Some sites looked a little difficult to navigate into. The campground roads are somewhat narrow too. Also, be aware there are no showers or hookups, plus there is only one dump station. Some parts of the campground, there is only vaulted toilets.
Price: $28-$41/nt. with & without electric and full hookups
# of Sites: 89 (a total of 5 campgrounds/sections)
Pros: We stayed here to visit Rifle Falls(highly recommend) and also to hike Hanging Lake (also recommend). This campground is 40 miles to Glenwood Hot Springs so if you wanted to visit the historic hot springs it’s not too far away. We really enjoyed our time here. There is a small lake for boating and fishing. They have showers, water & a dump station. We stayed at site # 6 near the lake and we loved it. Sites are level and spacious. Our site also came with a covered picnic table.
Cons: You need to pay for a Colorado state park pass in addition to your nightly campsite fee.
Price: $22/nt. without electric or hookups
# of Sites: 80
Pros:
Price: $22/nt. with electric (only loop B) but no water hookups
# of Sites: 88
Pros: This campground is only 1 mile from the visitor center. They have trails to walk to the visitor center. The trail is along the rim of the canyon with breath taking views.
Cons: The sites here are very tight. Our 30′ travel trailer barely fit. Most sites are along the side of the campground road. This makes me nervous with the slides out. There is no water here so make sure you come with filled tanks. No dump station either. There is also no phone or internet.
Price: Free!
# of Sites: 3
Pros: This was one of our favorite campsites. It’s located right along the San Miguel River. It has a large parking lot to park your RV if the 3 sites have been taken. We actually used the parking lot over the sites as the parking lot felt more spacious. When we were there, there was maybe 3-4 other RV’s camping. These campers came after dark. It’s conveniently located off the highway. You don’t hear any highway noise as there are not many cars that go by at night. Also, this is a wonderful location if you are into fishing, especially fly fishing. We saw 3 different groups of people fly fishing in one day. This campground is also a great location for star grazing as it’s really dark at night.
Cons: Only real con is the fact that it might fill up as there is only 3 designated sites. I would still try as the parking lot is quite big.
Price: $36/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 73
Pros: This was a nice quiet RV park. Our site was super secluded but there are some sites that are not. They have a nice pool and hot tub which we used. They also have clean showers and laundry facilities. The staff was super friendly. They have a small store that sells ice, firewood, and other small items. This campground is super close the Mesa Verde. We stayed here while visiting the park and was very happy with our choice. This campground felt very homey.
Cons: Some sites are close together. If you call ahead, they will try to get you into a spot of your choice.
Price: $35/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 60
Pros: We really enjoyed our stay here. The showers were nice and clean and the owners were super friendly. The sites were pull through and level. They have a laundry facility if you need to do laundry. Overall, this campground felt homey and welcoming. We stayed here while visiting Dinosaur National Monument which was super close by.
Cons: They weren’t many trees and the sites are completely gravel.
Price: $20/nt. without electric or hookups
# of Sites: 71
Pros: This is truly an oasis in the desert. This campground is surrounded by many orchards and the Fremont River. Depending on the time of year, there are different types of fruit trees that are ready to be harvested (which they encourage visitors to participate in). Within walking distance is the historic Gifford House. They sell freshly baked pies that are amazing. You must try at least one if you are in the area. The campground itself was perfect. The sites were good size and it was very peaceful at night. Stargazing was the best I’ve ever seen. They also have hiking and biking trails from the campground.
Cons: There are no showers or electric hookups.
Price: $50/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 250
Pros: This campground is super close to Bryce Canyon. It has a pool, showers, laundry, store, & restaurant. There is also a bike path nearby that goes for miles.
Cons: Most of the sites are narrow and difficult to get into unless you stay in the newer part in the back. The site we had, had the sewer hookups in the front of the site. Our site (#81) was also on a slope and extremely difficult to get into. The pool was extremely over crowed too. This campground was one of our worst campgrounds we’ve ever stayed at. We actually cancelled our second night and moved to the North Campground inside Bryce Canyon National Park (which was perfect!).
Price: $30/ nt. with no electric hookups
# of Sites: 99
Pros: We loved this campground as it was nestled in a pine forest. Our campsite (#19) was very spacious and felt private. We also liked that our campground was inside Bryce Canyon National Park. They have water spigots throughout but you need one of those water bandit attachments for your hose to get water for your RV tanks. There is a dump station with potable water there if you needed it. There are also bike paths and the visitors center nearby. The rangers working there were also super friendly and helpful.
Cons: This is a first come, first serve campground so you will need to be here early if you want a spot. The max length for a site is 30′.
Price: $24/nt. with no electric hookups
# of Sites: 28
Pros:
Price: $30/nt. with electric hookups
# of Sites: 178
Pros: This was one of our favorite campgrounds. We loved how close we were to the visitors center and the shuttle. Our site (loop B, 55R) was absolutely perfect. Our site was right on the river which seemed to make our stay there magical. My kids enjoyed playing in the river after a long day of hiking. We managed to stay here for 3 nights. Having electric was a must as it gets super hot here in the summer. Watchman campground has unbelievable scenery. The red mountains are breathtaking. The deer also frequent the campground too. The sites are spaced out nicely with plenty of privacy. Plus, the roads within the campground were easy to maneuver with our 30′ camper.
Cons: There are no showers.
Price: $40/ with full hookups
# of Sites: 72
Pros:
Price: Free!
# of Sites: 10
Pros:
Price: $50-$92/ nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 935
Pros: This is a great campground. We especially loved the pool which had beautiful landscaping all around it. They have two pools, one for adults only and one for families. They also have an 18 hole putting course that looked amazing. As far as checking in, you are allowed to check in 22 hrs a day/ 7 days a week with the exception of 5am-7am. This campground is conveniently located right off of I-15. Each site is made of concrete pads and fairly level. They offer a clubhouse, convenience store, restaurant, & fitness center.
Cons: Sites are assigned at check in. Also, the sites are tight, at least the one we had. Not much shade either. When we were there, the bathrooms were also not air conditioned which was super hot in the summer.
Price: $65/ nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 384
Pros: This campground is only 5 minutes from the Yosemite National Park entrance. We loved this as Yosemite gets super crowded. You want to be there super early so being close to the entrance helps. The Tuolumne River runs along side the campground. Although the water is a little cold, even in the summer, you can go swimming in it. They have laundry, showers, volleyball, basketball, mini golf, a store, & a playground. There’s plenty to do here.
Cons: The road to Yosemite and this campground are steep and windy with no guardrail. Do not make the same mistake we did and arrive at dark. It was extremely difficult to find at night. Also, the wifi is not good here.
Price: $40/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 22
Pros:
Price: $34/ nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 45
Pros:
Price: $30/nt. with water & electric
# of Sites: 20
Pros:
Price: $24/ nt. without hookups
# of Sites: 170
Pros:
Price: $25/nt. without electric hookups
# of Sites: 111
Pros:
Price: $25/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 108
Pros:
Price: $68/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 139
Pros: This is a great campground with nice level sites. We loved how our site overlooked Lake Powell. In the afternoon, we drove to the beach which we could have walked but it was pretty hot. This campground felt very well maintained. They have wifi (but a little spotty), showers, laundry, & a restaurant. You can also rent boats or bring your own. We will definitely go back to this campground if we are in the area again.
Cons: You have to have a national park entrance pass to get to the campground. Also, the campground price is a little pricey. Plus, the campground is kind of in the middle of nowhere.
Price: $219-$259/nt.
# of Cabins: 29
Pros: We stayed in these cabins before we had our camper. If you normally tent camp or just wanted to try a night in one of these cabins, I would. We absolutely loved our view. I kept thinking I was in a dream. The scenery was out of this world. The cabins themselves were great. The one we had, had a queen bed, bunk beds, a pull out couch, a full bathroom, and a kitchen. Our family loved it here.
Cons: It’s pricey, I know. But for a one night splurge it was worth it.
Price: $20/nt. with no electric hookups
# of Sites: 70
Pros: This was one of our favorite campgrounds. We loved how extremely large and spacious the sites were. You also feel very secluded. The campground itself was very maintained and super quiet. We saw large elk that visited our campsite while we were eating dinner. This campground is also super close to the Grand Canyon entrance, about 5 miles. If you want to stay away from the crowds, stay here. If we go back to the Grand Canyon, we will stay here again. One more thing, the summer nights are cool so don’t worry about no electricity, you won’t be too hot at night.
Cons: There’s no showers, dump station, or potable water.
Price: $26/nt. with no hookups
# of Sites: 44
Pros: We stayed here while visiting Sunset Crater and Wupaki National Monuments. This campground was super clean, quiet, and spacious. The campground itself has pine trees all around and has fairly level sites. The campground host was super friendly and helpful. They also have a 50% discount for seniors with the interagency pass. If I was in the area, I would stay here again.
Cons: There’s no hookups and most sites are a pull through along side the road. Also, it’s first come, first serve.
Price: $40/nt. with full hookups
# of Sites: 340
Pros: The best part of this campground is the pool. We loved it! We felt like it was our own pool as only a few other people arrived after we left. The price was descent too. If you are a member of a Thousand Trails it’s a really good deal. There is also showers and bathrooms. The Historic town of Jerome, Montezuma Castle National Monument, and Sedona are all close by.
Cons: The pool is not really centrally located. It was fine for us as we were close to it. Most of the sites have no privacy or trees.
Price: $20/nt. with electric, dump station & potable water
# of Sites: 20
Pros: This is a great no frills campground that’s super affordable. It’s basically a gravel lot with electrical hookups but it’s great for an overnight stay.
Cons: